davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
BABY HUI MORS
And All Skin and Scalp Diseases
Speedily Cured by Cuticura.

Our little will be four years of age the 25th
inst In May. 1855 he was attacked with very
painful breaking out of the skin. We called in ply
scian, who treated him for about four weeks. The
the breaking out. supposed by the physician to be
hives in aggravated FORM became larger in bloches
and more and more distressing. We were frequently
obliged to get in the night and rub him with soda
in water, strong liniments, etc Finally we called
other physicians until less than six had attempted
to him. all alike failing and the child steadily get
ting and worse. until about the 10Th of last
July when began to give him Cuticura Resolvent
internally, and the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap ex-
ternay and by the last of August he nearly
well that gave him only dose of the Resolvent
about every second day for about ten days longer,
he has been troubled since with the horrible
malady. In all used less than one half of bottle
of Cuticura Resolvent a little less than box of
Cuticura, and only cake of Cuticura Soap.
III. E. RYAN. Cayuga. Livingston Co, Ill.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of
January, 1887 G. n. COE. j. p.
SCROFULOUS HUMORS.
Last spring was very sick. being covered with
me. was advised to try the Cuticura Resolvent.
did So and in a Gay grew better and better, until
am as we'll thank you for it very much.
and would like to have it told to the public.
EDW. HOFFMAN, North Attleboro, Mass.
Cuticura: the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap,
prepared from it. externally. and Cuticura Resolvent,
the blood purifier, internally, positive
every form of skin and blood disease from pimpes
to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, so cents: Cuti-
cura Soap, % cents; Cuticura Resolvent. 81. Pre-
pared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CO., Boston.
Send for 'How to Cure Skin Diseases"
DTIEPTES Rlackhasds Plemshas and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Excursion Rate 5

Can always be had by calling on Ticket Broker
Frey. 12S South Illinois street. From 81 to S.
saved. ALL tickets guaranteed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14

IN all classes of society Glenn's Sulphur Soap
is the ruling purifier. Ladies use it to remove
defects of the complexion, and persons troubled
with eTuptons other irritations OF the skin are
promptly cured by it. Sold by all druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye black or brown.
M,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Excursion to Spencer. Ind.

The indianapolis & Vincennes railroad will
sell excursion tickets to Spencer and return on
the above date. to accommodate all who desire
to attend the Old Settlers meeting and G. A. r.
reunion at that place Comrade Ira j. Chase.
Capt w. R. Myers Gen. NJ. D. Manson and
other prominent gentlemen will be present to
address the people. Vocal and instrumer tai
music will enliven the occasion. A special train
will leave Spencer, returning. at 10 P. NJ. same
day. For time of trains and rates of fare see
small bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14

THE ART Room. 31a E. Washington street. Pho
tographs mounted and unmounted. of old and mod
ern paintings cabinet and medium sizes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Advice to Mothers.


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth. 1t re-
leves the little sufferer at once it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain and the little cherub awakes as ''bright as
q button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
PAIN relieves wind regulates the bowels and is
the best known remedy for diarrhaa whether.
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
S. 10
Indianapolis to st. Louis and Return,
VIA


VANDALIA LINE.
Sept "a to 81 1887 inclusive.
Tickets good to return until Oct. 5, 1887.
Tho G. A. R. national and Indiana State head
quarters departments have selected and will
travel this popular line route to their National
Encampment. For tickets and information ap
ply to Geo. Rech, ticket agent Vandalia line,
corner Washington and Illinois streets, or d. r.
Donough, ticket agent Union Depot.
H. r. DERING,
Asst G. P. A. Vandalia Line.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09
Earbarous Ballet at Tan.ier.

One savage ballet ! noticed; about twenty
of these ruffians divided into two platoons
face each other, and at the sound of pipe and
drum, dance forward and back, passing
through each others lines, brandishing their
guns high III the air, until ut a point in the
dance, when one platoon gives wild shrek,
reversing the muZzles of the guns 10 the
ground, and giving a simultaneous leap in the
air, they fire off their guns all together. Then
this platoon runs off to an attendant who
stands by with an open bag of powder to re-
load, and its place is taken in the dance by a
fresh troop. | saw this thing kept up for an
hour to the intense delight of performers and
audience.
The feet ana legs of some of the particl-
pants were bleeding from wounds made by
careless discharge of guns, but this was quite
diSregarled. Generally some eyes are put
out and some lives are lost by explosions at
these celebrations. / saw one fellow carried
off bleeding, but was told that he was the
victim of bloody feud, for this is the open
season for the vendetta. a popular institution
in this country. Indeed, it is said that these
feudS exist among the mountain tribes dur
ing generations, and that n man feels it a
point of honor TO kill few of the tribe which
hundred years before may have put an end
to his great-urcle'S her-in-lGw.-Tangier
Cor Boston Transcript
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09
TRINIDAD,

The county seat OF Las Animas
county, Colorado, has a popula-
ton Of $500, has street railway,
has gas works, has water works
pressure 136 pounds to the
square inch, has uneXcelled pub
lie and private schools, all religi-
Gus bodies represented. has eX-
tensive cement works, has a fine
opera house, has three FIGURING
mills, has excellent hotels, has
daily and weekly papers, has 600
coke ovens, has inexhauSttble
fields Of cOal-veins from 8 to IA
feet thick, has iron, graphite,
cement rock, silica-8o 10 per
cent pure, limestone, fire-clay,
building stone, pine timber and
agricultural lands, has the best
natural location in the west for
iron works, steer works, SmelterS,
nail factories, fOundrieS, glass
works, wire works, and other
manufactures.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09
The BootblackAI Income

While was having m ehoes polished the
other day at the stand, which, il the evening,
is the nucleus of the crowd of loafers that
hang around the corner of Myrtle avenue and
Fulton street, asked the italian. who keeps
it, how much money day he took in. He
told me that Sc or 81 was the average
amount. And this is as good spot for
your business, is it not, as any i'll the city!'
no. he replied, there are stands near the
bridge that make from SIS to so day. /
used to have a three chair iand:at the Grand
Central depot, New York, that paid me three
times as much as l make here. | paid $50
month rent; here pay $40 month rent"
"Why did you leave New York; | asked.
"Oh, because there were too many hoodlulus
around there They used to steal my black
ing and bother me in other ways Then
again had an offer of 5000 for my privilege
there. and that was too much money to re-
fuse. "-"Ranlbler" in Brooklyn Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09
-EsSMiLzw
la11Y - Eanle
EUROPE AND THE ORIENT.
conversation Between Chinese and .
Japanese Diplomat-NoveI Conclusion.

Conversation Between a Chinese and q
Japanese Diplomat-NoveI Conclusion.
some time ago friend of mine, who
speaks the Chinese language, listened to a
conversation between a Chinese and q
japanese diplomatist which forcibly illus
orated the progress that European ideas have
made in the far east. The two men were dis
cusslng the question as to how much of
western civilization it was desirable to intro
duce into their respective countries The
diplomatist from China was greatly i'm
pressed with the Unreasonable superiority of
european sciences over anything of the
sort existing in that empire The
Japanese fully agreed with his friend that
both China and Japan should profit
to the uttermost by the fruits of modern
inventions and discovery; but he re-
marked that that was not enough and that
something more was needed. Pressed to say
what it was he replied that to the science
they ought to add the religion of Europe
The Chinaman differed from his friend on
that point, but the latter repeated his opinion
in yet stronger language. He said that al
though the japanese government did not
know much about the Christian religion and
attached no more Importance to it than they
did any other form of supernatural belief,
they at one time seriously thought of taking
it over and making it the religion of the state.
The Chinaman still expressed his incredulity
AS to the wisdom of such proceeding, but
the japanese clinched his opinion by refer
ring to the case of the Turks.
"Look at the Turks" he said; they have
awaited themselves of all of the benefits they
could derive from modern science. They have
gunboats and ironclads and artillery, but yet
they are losing ground every day. Science in
this instance does not suffice to arrest national
decay, and therefore l am forced to believe
that the Turks have made mistake in stick
ing to their religion instead of adopting that
Of the stronger race"
This remarkable conversation took place in
London. As evidence that, so far as the
japanese diplomatist was concerned, it was
not empty sound, | may mention that, at the
request of the japanese authorities a COM
mittee has been formed in this country for the
purpose of establishing female boarding
schools in the city of Toxic. They desire to
see established institutions in which Christian
ladies would impart instruction, both secular
and religious, to japanese girls of the upper
classes, and l am assured by a friend who is
interested III the matter that before long the
experiment will be made. The japanese ag-
nostic, although utterly skepticai himself, is
quite willing that his daughter should be
taught any religion which would enable them
to better their condition in this world.-New
York Mail and Express.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09

James Barton Key tells an odd story about
the first English production of Jack" which
enjoyed such prosperous run at the Grand
last week; 1t seems that Mrs. Henry Beckett,
the author, took her inspiration from an old
French play, but her work on the piece was
entirely original, she having changed the con-
struction entirely and keeping only the
motif. Sire originally sold the play ten years
ago to Harry Montague and it was played by
him in this country Under another name
He, however, received his San Francisco
offer and left TO accept it. Sothern fell in
love with the piece and was to have produced
it had his death not occurred just then. By
the terms of the contract it reverted to Mrs.
Beckett and it was again sold by her to Mr..
Plympton. About two months before it was
produced in London she was asked by pub
Usher for whom she worked to write e short
novel The price was alluring but she had
no theme handy. In despair she took the
play and turned it into a novel, putting in
only enough description to connect the
scenes.
@The novel came out before the play did,"
said Mr.. Key, land some hack writer in Lon
don perceived its dramatic value and turned
it into play. As luck would have it, our
play was produced anonymously and the
hack writer was there. He was astounded,
and when he saw Mrs. Beckett responding to
tile calls for author he raised such row
that we were obliged to conduct him behind
the scenes to her. He was SO enraged that he
could hardly speak. He claimed to be the
author of the play and threatened her with
all sorts of terrible things. AT last he said,
'Why, madam, can bring you the novel /
took it from Very well, said Mrs. Beckett,
bring the novel and play to my house to-
morrow Sure enough he turned up with the
documents, whereupon she produced her play
with United States copyright ten years old,
together with novel and letter from the
publisher certifying that she was the author,
and her own play. This she said, holding
up her play. was what my novel was written
from He wilted at that, for this is the
clinching clause of copyright law. Notwith-
standing all this, however, he sold it to
Fritz Emmett for S250."-Chicago News.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09
HARDY SOLOMON ( SONS
NOTICE TO STRANGERS AND NoN-REsIDENTs.

If strangers who visit Wichita and feel
an interest in it's future will call at the office
Of Hardy Solomon & Sons, 331 E Douglas
avenue and register their name and place of
residence they will be furnished thereafter, by
mail, free of charge, with all important matter
pertaining to the welfare of this city. We
will also be pleased to furnish non-residents
with any information they may wish in regard
to our city and will, if they send us their
names and address, from time to time send
them copies of our live daily papers free of
charge. We buy and sell real estate for nom
residents and can refer to persons in any
state in the union to whom we have sold
Wichita real estate and for whom we have
made money We also refer to the Wichita
National Bank or any of the daily papers
Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09
ITS NATURAL RESOURCES.

Location and railroad facilities
are certain to make Trinidad an
immense manufacturing center
and a great and prosperous city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09

BENT COUNTY, COLORADO.

The wonderful opening sale Of lots Rocky Ford
on April r. 1887 amounted to $77OOOOO and which has
since by Later sales been augmented to the astonishing
tention in Colorado and Kansas The history Of
on the lines OF the A. s. F. Ry affords parallel to
this opening Sae either in the magnitude of
invested or the intense displayed 400
purchasers who present. The movement SpOn-
taneous There an utter lack Of attempt
crate unnatural excitement The results attained
entirely due to the genuine merits OF the location ITSELF
backed by beautiful and productive country Let it be
noted that twentyfOur contracts calling for
building to cost not less than 81 600 and equal
requiring the construction buildings Of
Of $500, were executed on the day of sale.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09
IRRIGATION

Is here successfully and pursued The Catn
and Rocky Ford canals fine OF rich black
soil as can be- found between Pueblo and Kan
Bob creek canal the north in Of
ton will add to the 1-rgable immense territory
Of productive soil.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09
The Future Newspaper.

Mr.. James Parton, who is z good deal of
theorist, claims that the future newspaper
Will be without advertisements The late Dr.
WOOD USED to say that in twenty years we
would come TO hourly single page bulletins
OF condensed news. All prophets seem to
concur III predicting the ultimate downfall of
the blanket sheet.-The Journalist.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09

These additions are on beauti-
ful,geptly slOping ground, adjoiQc
ing trinidad on the north j
west, and commanding a magn1-
ficent view Of the city and Of the
charming valley Of the Purga-
tOire river. They are within ten
minutes walk Of the business
center Of Trinidad, and within
three minutes walk Of the street
car line, and are certain to be-
come the best residence PARTON
OF the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09
Special Excursion Coaches.

For this sale will be run on regular ex-
press trains as follows:
From Wichita, Kansas. via Newton to
Trinidad and return, leaving Wichita at
1915 p. m, Tuesday, June IA Tickets
500.
From Dodge City to Trinidad and re,
turn, leaving at o'clock a. M, Wednes-
doy. June Is. Tickets $500
From Pueblo, via La Junta to Trinidad
and return, leaving Pueblo at ? o'clock a.
NJ. Wednesday June Is. Tickets So. 80.
Rates from Newton, Halstead, Hutchin-
son. Nickerson and Sterling same as Wich-
ita rate.
Rates from Ellinwood, Great Bend,
Larned and. kinsley, 5000
Rates from Cimsrron, Garden City,
Lakin, Syracuse and Coolidge $500.
Rates from Lamar. Las Animas, La
Junta and Rocky Ford $500.
Representatives of the City Of Trinidad
Investment Company will be at Wichita,
Dodge City and Pueblo with tickets on day
of excursion, and will accompany the ex-
cursion coaches through to Trinidad. and
will sell tickets TO parties taking train at
intermediate points.
Tickets will be good to return in special
coaches on train leaving Trinidad at 6:05
p. m. Thursday June IS
For further information address p. ].
Flynn, General Agent a T. & S. F. r. r.
1852 Larimer Street. Denver. Colorado. CT
Ticket agents 4. L. & 5. +. r. II. st any
of the above named points: or
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09
MANUFACTURERS

Here have an advantage over
other points Of So to So per ton
on their fuel, and freight charges
on ore. Iron can be produced at
Trinidad several dollars cheaper
per ton than anywhere west Of
ST. Louis. Liberal Inducements
offered by the Trinidad people to
SmelterS or manufacturers. TRIM
dad has the great Santa Fe r. R.
and the Trinidad & Eenver r. R.,
while the Denver, Texas & Gulf
r. r. and several other railroads
are now under construction,
with Trinidad for their objective
point.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-09

located the south slope River,
miles east Of Pueblo and IS miles Of It lies
in the center OF the Pueblo land district and
splendid scope OF country both north and south
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-30
POslOffice Hours.

The | owing arc the postoiice hours OF the
scranton post0fice: ,,A
Omen, rom o'clock am. to pm. From 30 ctoeH
SIM ay[Oficc open half AN hour before and afteF
deI,ai uTe Of mail trains. a,
Mrs. MARY G.. LAIRp. z. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-30
A Big Timber Raft.

The PAPERS within the few days
mast have bad mu'h to s ,y0t great
timber ratt which got asli itL ~ III"
Atlantic ocean 0ff the cuaST nf Ms
sachuSptts some days ago while hr.
ing tuMtd tom Nova Scotia to New
York. II VAS not Il iai RAFT, such
as people Who live along the MisslS-
siupi aud other An elican rivers
Lavr he"u accustomed 10 see, bni
was d uae bundle Of pine amt
spruce logs made upi"i0 the iorm
of gigantic cigar aud honnd To-
nctbpr With chains. II wis buill uu
ways like a ship aud lannchrd. IL
was nearly GOO feel long. 90 feet
" idle and SO feet high, displacl"2
about 5000 tOuS af wafer. II cam.
tanned 1900, 900 cnlic feel ot Tim
Der aud cost at the point of aepai
are about $4,000. While Miag
lOwcd by Steamrr the raft VAS
east loose in u storm, as the Shlp MAS
comnrIled TO save itself. The United
States naval authorities sent y yes
81! ont To search for the big raft,
but II returned with the lHlOrnIa
fiOu that tue structure has been nn'
able tu stand the hutieTlng OF the
waves and was wholly diSinirPra'
ted. the sea beins covered With d.
/ tachpd tl0afiug logs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-30
Origin OF Popular Phrases il.

BOsh. The derivation OF this
wor.l, which il applied 10 anything
MOnsensical or trashy, Is varlOnsly
accounted for. 1t is Traced by some
10 the Du.ch. bOsh, corrupted from
B0iS ie. Dur. The name of town IN
Holland. Ii is probably ~ Tnrklsli
word, however, mrauing rmpiy,
vain, worihleSs, bogus, IN short,
and Was imported INTO England
some tweDty.fiv" wears ago by Brit
ish soldiers who had served IN The
Russian War and had picked II up
from the Turkish sul.lirry with
wl om they had been ihru"n in con
tact.
Haqker. Probably a corruption
of "Iunger." 1t IL always used IN
connection With the word "atter,.
as We ''hdnkrr after something
The text in Ma thew Y. @, ''i}l"sseh
are they hich do hunger aud thirst
after lisIlle0usness," shows tlIe IT
tinitA, even it il does not establish
The Idrnity nt the two words
"hnngel" and ''hankrt."
The haIf is better ttaR the sch le.
The author OF this pr0Vtrb was
Hpsiul. an ancient poet whose
learning was moi drawn from books.
IL was given in the nature Of ad
monition TO his brother, To prefer u
friendly accommodation l0 Il litig
ions lawsuit and has fixed il para.
,lOxic4l SAY ina often applied.
Tie die is cast. When Cesar, az
Ter anxious ,leliheratiOn, decided on
the passage Of thr Rnbicpr, Eousim2
himself with start of courage he
committed himSrlt TO fortune with
The above provelbial expression "n
his lips. used l'y eamrstcis IN DIES
prrate play. Having passed The Rn-
hicOn he exclaimed: ''The die is
east
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-30


New York World.
The Democratic patty, through
its traditions, itE pldIiurms and lis
president, ia committed 10 these
principles:
~ The government has no con
stituliopal vish' 30 collect u Ievt-
uuc in excess ot' the needs ot its
econolnic.h adninis ration. Unhtc
ensary Iaxai0n is tytanny, whether
imposed ia nouarchy or re
public.
f2.l A surplus 10 the treasury Is
Nat,onal evil. aud may became Il
National peril. 1t is standing
temptation TO exiravagaDce. II NAV
perletuate high taxes for long pr
fiOd by leading to the inauguration
ot sx,,entilures that will be cOntin-
meas. The way to deal With 4 SUI
plus is to stop its collection.
f3l Tho taxes TO be iirst abated
are those which bear heavieSt upOu
the greatest number Of people
namely. taxes upOu universal necrs-
slties and the essentials Of maui
facturrs. Hence the losnl, The fuel,
! she shelter and The cinihlug OF the
peolFe and the raw materials ol
manufactures should be hFSt ~
/ lleve | In any reduction Ol ASatiOn
These Hre Democratic principles
They elIonld constitute tue Demo
csa,ic policy. Whatever eomprp
mise may le required 10 secure The
best atfalhalle FvSult it is the bus
iness of siat~Emaeship to make
Staiesmanshlp has heeu de6nt,i Il
! be ~the srisHce ol praciicsl.n ant
the practical dats before CoagIes'
IS the prevention Of he surplus.
Bat the PrexideI is entitled &
The thanks OF The eouUlry aud t.
Tie united support Of his party "a
his courageous sisald Scr Spau'
principles.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-30


% 10. dark Sattcep 7e. worth l24 cents.
~ sod IN Dcs strip and fancy plaid Gingham,
ter worth Is cents.
ss pcs Tndigo4-4 Percale, 1Oc. worth l2ac.
. o. oascs Cotton Flannel, S cents.
cnsc Cotton Flannel, &c. worth lOc.
/, saso sa extra heavy Canton Flannel, 10 cts
worth 10 cents.
csse 1-yard wide bleachcd Domestic, Sc.
cose /. .yd wide unbleached Domestic, SC.
io1 Nm pcs Jeans, 8, 10 and 12f cents worth
10. l5& aud 90 cents.
ZOO pieces Homespnn, 5 cents.
TmlI stock misses Corsets, 40 aud Soc.
% mes grey mixed Flannel I5c. worth 20c.
IN pes grey mixed Flannel, zoe. worth 25c.
n ncs MI wool grey Flannel. 35c worth SOC
ncs twill white Flannel, 25c. worth doc.
"a ncs plain white Flannel, 20c. worth $50.
30 pcs red twill Flaunel, 1S4c. worth S5c.
al dog, cotton Jerseys, 40c. worth SOC.
10 dozen cotton Jerseys warranted not to
crock, so cents.
80 dozen all wool coat back Jerseys, as cts.
worth $100.
20 dozen all wool vest front beaded Jcr-
seys, $l.50 worth $500.
50 dozen Corsets, Csc. worth 80 cents
10 ozen Corsets, so cents and rs cents.
100 special Elastic HIP COrsets for IS cts
worth $l.00.
45 dozen children German Rib Hose, fin
ished, Ii cents
Is dozen lad es extra long Hose, full finish
ed, Is cents,
50 dozen ladies solid seamless Hose, l2sc.
70 dozen gents finished Socks, 10 cents:
100 doz. gents extra heavy finished Socks,
Is cents.
IS dozen gents extra heavy cololed Socks,
12A cents.
Ladies' linen Collars, 5, Z and 10 cents,
Send for sample Of our zoe Jeans, our
CheVgit for Shirts at &c.
122 Danpbin, betweeI
August lg, 1857.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-30
cuEApEST CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE MOBILE.

Wa have lust received Fall Winter Stock of Dry Goods
are satisfied aud do sell lower than other house
the Cty Send trial order goods and prices ana
NJ VIZ vii; he convinced that lower than the lowest